The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 4

OOKLYN BY 10 s from His Assembly Dis- frit Leaders Furnish Him * Data on Which He Bases Expectation of Victory. "HOPES FOR OWN DISTRICT. at “He-Counts on Getting 3,500 Plural- ity in His Bailiwick ‘and Hopes ‘to Reduce Blg Low Majority of 99901 Elsewhere. % mow vere |) 1 wcording to the estimates of the | MisCarcen leaders in Brooklyn MoClel- Jam will carry that borough by a small Plurality, The estimates of what the Wattous Assembly distrints will give the head of the ticket have beon made ™p by the Democratio Assembly dis- leaders, and are nearly all in Pomsegsion of Senator McCarren. figures ‘will be gone over to- and be sent to Charles F. Mur- ‘that he may embody them in a and then will be giyen out fwith deductions and addi- made by the Chairman of the County Campaign Committee of various reasons. figures at preesnt in tho hands committee are as follows: Pluraiity Plurallty for for Low. MoClellan. 17,800 ‘This basis the Borough of Brook- will be claimed by the Democrats 18.700 about a thousand. For campaign purposes they may be added to, In ime cu ttote there will be changes In the Fourteenth, the district of Senator McCarren, the estimate for Mc- - Clellan is placed at 3,500. The district ‘went for Shepard by 2600 when Low earried Brooklyn by more than 25,000, Senator McCarren says he expects to ent 9,600, but has placed his estimate et that figure. ‘The figures in-the Highth ana Ninth \ Aiistricts are considered to be too low by @enator Coffey and his friends, who Sinstet:that if the regular machine in > ;the hands of J. Morrisey Grey and / John Hennessy does the work it should #hete two districts. Th the Seventh district, which tales in Brooklyn, Borough Park, Bongon- : Bay Ridge, Bath Beach “and Coney Island, 1,000 ts claimed by the Meader, Willian Doyle. He says it may @o to 3,000, but as it fs “that is building rapidly, and now voters the thousand have been added tO tt eince the Inst Mayoralty cam- , he says, is a conservative The district was carried Keegan for the Assembly last year on Wemocratio ticket by more than ,000. In the Twelfth a heavy Republican| th which Coler came near cari ats say they will cut the plurality to 1,600, ‘This esti- mate is based on the ‘fact that candidate for Register on the Demo- ratio ticket comes from this distri "The tremendous change ‘over wo years ago necossary to give Marailtips claimed for MoCieilan * the Nineteenth, Twentioth und ty-first districts, Senator MeCar says, 1s due to a change of senti- tt against Mayor Low by tha per ‘of the Eastern district of Brooklyn be catise of the imterpretation of the ex. siee lew in_ the e by the police, GREEN A MAN OF MYSTERY. Alleged Prisoner of Morgan Amares . Court and Lawyer. Frank C. Green, over whose alleged @etention by Superintendent of Elec- tlong Morgan, resulting in the swear- ing out of @ writ of habeas corpus in Green's behalf there has been consider- able mystery, denied in Justice McCall's Court yesterday through Deputy Attor- mey-General Coltins that he was ro- strained of his liberty, or that he knew ‘why hie friend, James Wilson, had ob- tained a writ in his behalf. joo McCall and Lawyer Terence ‘who obtained the writ, ap- d amazed. Green on the witness id stuck to his statement and sald would remain with Mr, Morgan $ for a year if desired. Justice McCall then dismissed the writ and Green left the court-room Morgan's @miling with one of Mr. deputies. ———=__ ‘Olsens’ Union ‘Tells About That ) Grand Street Banner, Citizens’ Union last night issued PAt&tement denying the authenticity of test which was sent to Mayor the: Lam Seine to a Fusion banner on street, The statement is as fol- ) PPho alleged objection to the Citi- fone’ Union banner on Grand street, on @round that it had ‘cadet’ on it, is the Ne, as jon either deny hay- it or are persons who live in » or who cannot be round. One ‘children’ for whom protection ed proved to be Florrie Sullivan's h President Cantor has ner taken down, erect 4 SOLDIER TO GO FREE. Kyle, the war veteran. who «| by @ man in which In appealed to all ++} unfortunate ¢énsumptives )| sake’ to vote for Mayor Low. $00] you,” smiled Mr, Clarke LOW ATTACKS Says the Subway Man’s Cam- Mayor Low charged last night John B. MoDonald had contributed to the Tammany fund, not because of his allegiance to the Democratic party but @ thousand wil) be added to the vote in| because he ts “a professional contrac: tor." several thousand persons were turned from the Fifty-seventh street entrance of the hall, and hundreds of those who a district} had got In. thantel Elsberg, Mayor Low satd Jn part: “When Republicans and Democrats contend for supremacy in the State or of policy at !ssuo; and policies in State and nation certainly have serous conse- the | quences; that -| Democrat succeeds, nation ts eafe, and tts affairs will be conduoted with dignity and propriety; but in this election the questions at -lissue between those contend.ng for the control of the tty mental than that, be enforc Humorous Features That Make Campaign Lively. haven't seen a reporter for sev- $69 erat nours,” sold Mayor Low's campaign manager, John c. Clarke, over the telephone, spear. ing to Assistant Secretary WIll- fam J. Moran at the Mayor's office in the City Hall. “Can't you dig up a few reporters and send them to me?" “Why, what's the trouble? Some- thing awful broke loose? Glas the Tiger ot away fromyou? " "Oh, Na- We've got him chained up La ‘hen! T60 oe —fg—! Anon Sraven aimee ‘WO8RG Toe LAE? by all foura and he is hanging head downward, but we feel lonely because the reporters seem to be avoiding us,” murmured Mr. Clarke. A few minutes later a hore of scribes posted hot foot into Mr. Clarke's office and each breathlessly exclaimed: “What'a happened?” (Mr. Clarke produced a letter written “for God's “There's a good pieco of news for 8s visions of crossed his mind, vote, overlooke we have how ‘Lederle and , that ao tine headquartens, erat.” “You're on, Sher! this bet. What «he stout man, J my bolitios, I bollticlan.’”’ a Snake 06 DEVARY. wacon! Ae iff, soon busily en- a, mes 5 (N BROORLYN. man of tremendous girth and ampte| Watters ono time when there was aj forefront waddled past Col. MoClellan's PoUce bill pending at Albany in which ‘T'll bet he’s a Demo- 4 table enumerating the consumptive vote The news travelled to Tammany and “Tommy” @mith and Maurice Ahearn w ere in dlgging into records to dis- covef the weight of the consumptive ‘That's something we certainly | said Gearetary Smith, gene communicated with he magnan promised the figures. Low's campaign managers get @ heretofore 2 “Oh! Shades of Denny Costigan!" ex- claimed former Sheriff Tom Dunn as &| Croker to demand his resignation as "es as Tau ECARREN! for Afty,”’ Jenged George H. Fahrbach. “It's a go,” sald the Sheriff, making @ dash for tho fat man, “Hey! there, Mister! are your asked the ex-Shoriff, catching up You must decide politics? “Va dots vat jt Ja ain't it?” said the man, who proved to be a German. I tor dot Mayor Low making a. vote, don I make dot voto for dot Mayor| Low, und ven I for dot Gen, MeCl ning make dot vote I make {It ain't it? It Is none of your tamm buayiness vot am a butcher, JOHN B. MOONALD paign Contribution Was Tri-) bute Paid as a Professional Contractor. Ata big meeting tn Carnegie Hall that It was estimated by the police that “platform seats were unable to After an introduction by Senator Na- In the nation there 1s indeed a difference but no good American coubts whether the Republican or the the State or tne are more funda- Mke the Tam: You want one I enforced upon ir whet! or aeainat all alle, that iis ip aatiee whether vou want that they cannot be will strike the str free the gren to advance the alty of New Yor! can be imagined. aid It. plause.) citizens. CHICAGO, Oct. years, Amon Pay to Brenk the Law, “There Is no doubt that the laws will ed after a fashion If Tammany gregauonal Chureh, agninst that system; corporations temptation than any other posal and by the same means {t will do more lio interests of the publ k than anything that those Ww! nd t is whether NR pelts pay the done, “It this city will show that Hall can be beaten twice in succession it est possible blow | ket it will do more to from is of the ‘utmost consequence, 80. law, me. (, in New York! him on business —P. He was also in- terested in the construction of several of the World's Fair buildings. them eé on, and set ante tarbiadan for J. suceeds. ‘The anestion is whether you many fashton. Wh wor all the Jaws 0 won't pay, and set aside In favor of those who will na: T vou want nd them, or jo enforced pplause,) ‘ammany ble tl McDonald's Contribution, "Tt will also free contractors from the samo sort of obligations, i. Mr. MoPDonald said the other day that! called for I raid: ‘No, ho contributed $500 to Tammany Hall Vecause he was a’ Democrat and always| | Devery's I suppose that Mr. McDonald as a Democrat has a right to do as he pleases, but I venture to think that his| explanation was Incomplety. I think he| Before the round of the island was made the subscription not because he Is & Domocrat by conviction but because he ts a contractor by profession, I noticed that “T heard to-day a most significant anec- dote of a small tradesman in this city. A gentleman not ivi happened to call upon and ho asked him how he felt in regard to olection. ‘The reply was very sugges- tivo, and If we were not so accustomed to {tT think {t would be extremely startiing. His reply was: ‘I am shout- Ing for MeClelian, but I, shall vote for Ww Low. T have a daughtor.’ (Applause “Fellow citizens, I submit that for the sale of all these classes of our fellow the defeat of Tammany Hall this yer, a second defent In succession, Chicago's City Hall Builder Dena. Sexton, President, of the Chicago Brick Com- pany, a well-known and wealthy con- tractor, died last night, aged fifty-seven the best known atruc- we ¥, nforced THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1908. SIXTH AVE, S97! TOZ0™ STREETS MEN’S SUITS AN M'CARREN GRAFTED, | DECLARES DEVERY Mayoralty Candidate Tells of; Senator’s Visit to Ask $165,- 000 for Passage of a Police Bill at Albany. WANTED “BIG BILL” PUT OUT He Called on Croker to Demand Discharge of Chief of Police, but! Devery Stayed, and Now He Re- taliates on McCarren, “Big BIN" Devery ts out for McCar- Ten's renip, Devery says MoCarren visited Richard Chiot of Poilco because he (Devery) would not permit MoCarren to operate faro bank, pool-rooms and ‘red lights" in Brooklyn, In @ epecch in Brooklyn Devery warned Hrooklynites to heod McLaughlin and not let McCarren Tam- manyize that borougn. In a speech at Murray Hill Lyceum Devery mnde the following remarks about Senator MoCarren: “McCarren came to me at head- he knew I waa interested. The dill; would have increased my powers and it | would have been a good thing for {t ¢o pass. Well, this fine Brooklyn gentle- man came to me and enid: ““That police legislation will cost a lot of money, Bill.’ And I sald: ‘wil los?" it? How much? with) “t's so much I don’t Ike to tell you?! ihe sald, ‘Well, how much?’ T sald again, |‘About $166,000," ho said, ‘and you'll have lo met It." “So? I said. ‘Well, the only way 1 know how to got that much Is to go up- stairs into the Rogues’ Gallery and find @ sectional jimmy to knock it out of some bank with.’ Then he said that it ‘was easy; all I would have to do was to let him start up faro banks and things Uke that over in Brooklyn and stand for [hat he did. “The door for yours,’ I told him, “But that did not end it. ‘That fellow followed me around, fe came to the ‘pump’ and kept at me, hanging around | and trying to force me into standing for jhis game. He brought ‘Gene’ Woods, tho Albany lobbyist, with him, and f tucned ‘him down and called’ him a crook and a highbinder and said that I Pouldn’t have anything to do with his In, Nhen he tried to blacken me as black | 49 4 stove with Hugh McLaughiln. That didn’t serve his purpose, so he wrote to | Croker at Wantage, telling him ha! wanted me fired. Ho didn't gat what he | wanted, but he didn’t let up. He went to Croker at the Hoffman House, and again demanded that I should be hoisted out of the department. “That's the tlme it was put square up to mo, and when my resignation was | , Hot for all the ohal- oven jen no ther 0 be ‘Dro- that hing, politicians In the city. stopping to make | Apostle of the Fue epee tel eaaes h wa. | speeches wherever’ finished the auto broke down and the chauffour could not make repairs, so every and his spellbinders returned to the pump, (Ap- Is like Ife In a desert unless you have Telephone service at your residence. Send us your name and address and one of The Bi be the basis for all sales. It Bear in mind at the beginning that we do not sell any Men’s Suits or Overcoats REGULARLY for less than $12, LIEVE a worthy garment—a garment we can afford to’sell—can be made for less. Remember, also, that every reduction mentioned here is bona fide—the store would not risk the forfeit of its confidence for the sake of exaggeration. Men's Nobby Sack Suits in double or single breasted styles; every garment {s lined with genuine mohair serge. black Thibet, fancy Cassimere and Scotch Mixtures; all wool and unexcelled for wear; complete range of sizes for almost every bulld AT —— eel SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Men's Overcoats in con- Servative or full length styles; made of diagonal gray coating cloth, or black and Oxford Frieze; sleeves lined with Skinner's satin and heavy mohair serge body lin- ing; velvet top collars and velvet chamois pockets; made in the popular broad-shoul- der effect, with full box back. AT $16.50, HAND-MADE_SUITS. The suits are made by ex- pert journeymen tailors, and we guarantee perfect fit. Many of the overcoats are lined throughout with best quality of silk and come in the various new styles so popular for Fall and Win- ter, AT $12.50, SUITS AND OVERCOATS. AT $18.75, SUITS AND OVERCOATS. IS—here. of man, Men's Overcoats of splendid quality Irish Frieze n Oxford, black and gray; lined with heavy mohair, raw edge, in conservative or full length; finished with velvet collars and velveteen pockets; sleeves lined with fron yarn material; made in broad-shoulder effect, In this lot are embraced the finest weaves in standard foreign and American textures; mostly cheviots, cassimeres and fancy worsteds of the latest patterns are represented. These are sults of extreme fashion, dupll- cates of which will only be seen among high- class custom tailors. Materials, linings and details of finish are perfection in every sense. Nota gar- ' ment in the entire collec- tion is worth less than $25.00; a great many Extra Inducements This Saturday. If style is what counts most with you, look no further than here. of course this is the store. Each Saturday brings to the surface some especi These are representative: MISSES’ SUITS. New motel of fancy mixtures or rolid color Cheviots, single or dou- tle breasted %-length coats; flat or coat collar, some trimmed with con- trasting color broadcloth and mill- tary buttons: skirts walking length with side plaits, flaring from knee, {allor, fnlehed $23.75 JUNIOR SUITS, Of Knickerbocker Tyeed, loose or _remi-fitting, doutNe-breasted Norfolk full sleeves; side tallored’ — to 4.75 Coats, MISSES’ COATS. Misses % loose Coats, of high grade Kersey, flat or high rolling ed shoulder collar, — slas capes, | with tabs; full sleeves; trimmed kimono nleeves; some trimmed wit it bral nd ’s $3. contrasting color broadcloth ar higee ste ne to xs 275 Men Ss 00 Union Suits feber jeatsones Gogh taflored, | 14. see 75 Medi dh ight, t in oul Hy \-] nt a acciniltped! tw oumtous @O ay Girls’ full-length Zibeline Coats, SOUT ANC BNEAY Yael Bea nus Heavy-weight Covert Coats, Nor- folk models, 38 inch length; velvet cont collar, large sleeve, turn over cuff, IMned ‘throughout tied Wand Ween: BLQ.70 ‘Misses’ winter-weight Covert Cloth Corset Coats, 27 ina Panel front, plaits; taflor to 40 Inches RRA AAA ARAN AAA AR D_ OVERCOATS. est Underprice Sale of the Whole Year. SE HE man who has clothes to buy—and is particular as to the kind—will let this Saturday be his purchase day. And he will make straight T tracks for the Simpson Crawford store. It is a sale built on the strongest foundation—quality for LESS than worth, This SHOULD Materials are Men's semi-dress and business Suits in Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres, black Thibet and dou- ble-and-twist mixtures; lined with splendid quality of mohair serge, splendidly finished throughout; double and single breasted models; the height of perfection in moder- ate-priced tailoring. of them would ordinarily retail for $35. The assortment in both sults and over- coats embraces every matevial that par- ticular men wish to have utilized in the making of their garments. Misses’ Natty Fall Wearing Apparel If the price is a factor, too, ally good styles—speclally priced. GIRLS" COATS. Girls’ full-length Box Coats of Ker- sey, fiat collar, large ehoulder cape, double breasted, hi large cape, trimm MISSES’ SKIRTS. Mieses’ Walking Skirts, of fancy mixtures; new model, stitched yoke, seams, ‘finish; 36 We do not BE- fancy ZOG ror Men's 50c. Neckwear. Reversible Ties, 2 inches wide; silk Barathea and Madrasine, in dark and light colors, stripes, fig- ures and plain; also blacks. Sometimes you get similar neckwear offerings, but never reversible walf-dollar tles for a quarter, 1.50 ro rollirg collar, velvet and 7.50 cotton and merino, The cottons in ecru and blue, with heavy fleece lining; the merino In nat- ural and brown; some have slight Imperfections; Jersey ribbed and perfect fitting; never sold un- der $2.00 an $3.00, narrow side 6.50 FIRST PLOOR, our agents will oall and tell you about the low rates, ture: aa De ecented Bee #4, Capk County Butiding and the Plymouth con- ff NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, 16 Dey Street. It builds up her system, strengthens her nerves, and enables her to calmly handle a disobedient child without.a scene, The children will soon realize the difference, and seeing their mother quiet, will themselves. become quiet. Read what the Vice-President of.the Mothers’ Club at Hot Springs, Ark,, says = “Dear Mas, Prvgas:— Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com A nervous, frritable mother, a child’s disposition and reacts upon herself. Tired, Nervous Mother often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some-female weakness, and she {s entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing a child involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly, Shecannot help it, as her condition is due to suffering and shattered nerves caused by some derangément of the uterine system with backache, headache, and all kinds of pain, ‘and she is on the verge nervous prostration, When a mother finds that she cannot be calm and quiet with her. children, she. may be-sure, that .her.condi» tion needs attention, and she cannot-do better than to take will make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. I di nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and we: noticed a statement of a woma: abe had vet! feaah omy lor: me, and used’ r three mon' arked it, and my husband fell in love'with.me likes ‘i ace Lhad been suffering with in- woman, and the nejg) all over again. It seemed like a new existe: flammation and falling of the womb, but our Com) up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new woman. 1 ot forthwith 30 the original letters and signatures: $5000 GOBER aTmsnian waign wil prove tute teal gant Sincerely Mrs. Coas. Pinkham Meéicine Lydia arises, Ithen i tronbled as I was, and the wonderful results und, and decided to try what it would.do At the end of that time I wasa different und ged ugh lovely little every woman feel: your medicine cured that, and built Yr Brown, Vice President Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark.” * Drar Mrs, Prmmuam:——{ was married birth to two children. After that I took Lydia table Compound and it changed mervous woman strong, happy, and healthy wife within seven months. Within two years & girl was born whieh is the pride and joy of our household. If y a8 I, do, you must have a host of and happiness friends; for every day I bless for the health, Vopesable Gotgecoa haa teenenn to ay eg "sincerely me from a weak, Is as grateful and hay for five bas and gave yl Pinkham’s Vege- ew sf, 4 toa — your ——==S— friend, Re. bod P. Waansy, Fiat a1, rie Serna? fre FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. - oar Phakataer sr eetena” sewed wii Wt sald wages x AS. Miers is an: ae oP ot case shout Sots Lyons ‘Wor ise special » lon, Mass, dential aa holptab dress Masa. advice is free, always 7 xt